vaamyob

Just as a test, place this in a file called lazy-simple.php
<?php
/* Don't remove this line. */
require('./wp-blog-header.php');
?>
<link href="./wp-content/plugins/lazy-gallery/lazy-style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
<?php showGallery();?>


The resulting div structure that I see on your site is different from what I saw in my tests. Did you just copy and paste, or was it a complete replace of the entire file ?

Something that looks fishy is that the theme’s index.php has two </div> end tags that don’t have corresponding <div> begin tags.

Edit: I followed the link, forget about the above comment.

Anyway, try this:

<?php
/* Don't remove this line. */
require('./wp-blog-header.php');
?>
<?php get_header(); ?>
<link href="./wp-content/plugins/lazy-gallery/lazy-style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
<div id="content" class="entry narrowcolumn">
<div id="gallery" class="entrybody"> <br/>
<br/>
<?php showGallery();?>
</div>
</div>
<!-- The main content column ends -->
<?php get_sidebar(); ?>
<?php get_footer(); ?>


What does your theme’s index.php look like ?

Oops, never mind.

I can spot the error in the SQL (no table in the FROM clause), but I don’t think that bit of information is going to help you much.

You seem to have a few “random stuff” on your page.

Are you talking about the php error ? If so, then you can get rid of it by inactivating the plugin.

Yes.

You can
1. add a plugin that intercepts the display of the content
2. translate the comment (xml) via xslt
3. replace the original xml content with the new (x)html

Not EXACTLY a popup, but you can cycle through the images pretty easily.

https://www.xyooj.com/blog/lazy-index.php?file=micasa/

Nice, clean, I like it. I like the green (on your site) and the metallic effect at the edges.

WP is very picky about how you access it matching how you created it.
If you access it remotely via IP (or even the actual machine name) but it was installed with localhost as the domain, it’s not going to generate the right urls. That may be why you’re getting a 404. Because WP generates the url: https://localhost/wp/wp-login.php which is invalid when accessed via any machine other than the one that you’ve got WP installed on.

As a test, view the href of the login link and see if it is to the localhost or IP address.

Your issue seems to be with the divs that are created by the lazy-index.php not matching the structure (divs and css classes) that your theme uses.

What I did to take care of the issue is to edit the lazy-index.php and make sure it generated a div structure (including class attributes) that EXACTLY matched my theme.

The effect being a seamless match with my theme, but those same steps would have to be redone whenever I changed themes.

See it in action here:

https://www.xyooj.com/blog/lazy-index.php?file=micasa/

Done, you can see it in action and get it here:

https://www.xyooj.com/blog/

OK, I wrote the plugin, let me make it look purtty and I’ll create a zip file.

I don’t know of a way currently, but I think that’s a great idea for a plugin !

1. you could share the WP installation on a (remote) partition that both servers have access to. That way, any changes via one server would be immediately seen by the other.
2. you could use rsync to constantly keep the files nsync ??